Live Eagle Mountain listings, filtered
Community-pool homes in Eagle Mountain
Eagle Mountain homes built around shared amenities: a neighborhood pool, splash pads, parks, and miles of trail into the open valley, sorted newest first, with a clear read on what a specific address actually includes and what to confirm before you buy.
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Newest first
The newest community-pool listings
Fed straight from the local MLS and sorted newest first: Eagle Mountain homes inside the master-planned communities built around shared amenities appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on what those amenities really include is just below.
Buying here
Confirm which pool this address can use.
Two homes a block apart may not share the same pool or the same monthly costs. Get both in writing for the exact home. Tell me which amenities matter, and my Eagle Mountain partner agent can check them before you tour.
Selling here
Own an Eagle Mountain home near a community pool?
Shoppers here want a pool, a park, and a trail they can walk to. List it with my partner agent in Eagle Mountain. Your home gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every Eagle Mountain listing on the map, with list view and filters. No account needed.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What a community-pool home really means in Eagle Mountain
Eagle Mountain is one of the few cities in Utah where amenities are basically the whole design. Almost nothing here is older than the 1990s, so instead of an old downtown and decades of infill you get master-planned subdivisions laid out in every direction across a 50-plus-square-mile city, and many of them are built around shared gathering space rather than private back yards. A neighborhood pool, a splash pad, a cluster of parks, a trailhead into the open ground: that is the organizing idea on a lot of these streets. So when a listing mentions a community pool, the pool is usually the front door to a wider amenity package, not the whole story.
The amenity life here is genuinely deep for a young suburb, and it is the real reason buyers chase these homes. The city counts more than 50 neighborhood parks and 5 regional parks, with splash pads and newer playgrounds scattered through both halves of town. Cory B. Wride Memorial Park on Pony Express Parkway is the flagship: its 2018 expansion added a large playground, a splash pad, zip lines, an all-abilities play area, a turf sled hill, and pickleball, basketball, and tennis courts alongside the original ball diamonds. Threaded around all of it is one of the best trail systems on this side of the valley: roughly 50 miles of paved trail plus another 85 or so miles open to bikes, hikers, horses, and OHVs, including the 30-acre Mountain Ranch Bike Park. The pitch is a pool and a splash pad you can walk to, a park around the corner, and a trail out the door into open country.
This is also the type where the homework matters most, and where one rule is firm. The shared pool, the parks, the splash pads, and the trail network are amenities of the community, and access to them carries recurring monthly community costs that vary by neighborhood and by home type. Do not assume a specific address includes a specific pool or amenity, and do not assume two homes a block apart carry the same monthly costs. They often do not, especially in a city adding new phases every year. Treat the amenities and their carrying costs as line items to confirm in writing for the exact home, never a citywide given. A trusted Eagle Mountain-area partner agent can pull what a particular address actually conveys and what the recurring community costs run before you write anything.
On product, the amenity communities carry the widest mix in the city, from dense starter homes near the village centers to larger plans on the edges. The most accessible amenity homes tend to be the attached townhomes in the newer master-planned phases; single-story plans show up across the same communities; and the larger view-and-acreage end lives on the luxury page. The other Eagle Mountain habit to keep is the question of what is planned behind the back fence, since most of the city is still unbuilt and today's open view can become tomorrow's phase. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Eagle Mountain guide, and when an amenity home below looks right, that is the moment to reach out.
What the amenity package can include
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A pool you can walk to: neighborhood pools sit inside the master-planned communities as shared gathering space, usually within an easy walk of the home. Which pool a specific address can actually use is a detail to confirm, not assume.
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Parks and splash pads: the city counts more than 50 neighborhood parks and 5 regional parks, with splash pads and newer playgrounds in both halves. Cory Wride Memorial Park is the flagship, with a splash pad, zip lines, and courts.
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The trail network: about 50 miles of paved trail plus another 85 or so open to bikes, hikers, horses, and OHVs, including the 30-acre Mountain Ranch Bike Park. A real out-the-door amenity, not a single short path.
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Open valley at the edge: where the subdivisions stop, the open Cedar Valley and the Lake Mountains foothills begin. Many amenity communities sit close to that edge, so the trail life connects to genuine open ground.
The local map
Where the amenity life actually is
Amenity-rich, master-planned communities sit in both halves of Eagle Mountain and in the newer areas knitting the open valley between them. Here is how the amenity geography breaks down, with the standing note that what a home conveys varies by address.
The Ranches, the larger north half
The bigger half by population, strung north along Pony Express Parkway with Ridley's as the grocery anchor. Cory Wride Memorial Park and its splash pad anchor the park system here, and the trail network laces through the surrounding phases.
City Center, the original south half
The 1996 townsite at the western base of the Lake Mountains, with the library, the civic core, and the Macey's anchor. The oldest stock in town mixes with active new phases, so amenity sets range from established neighborhood parks to brand-new ones still being built in.
Overland, bridging the two halves
A large, newer master-planned community positioned to connect The Ranches and City Center, with Cedar Valley High School in its orbit. As one of the newer big communities, its amenity package and trail connections are among the freshest in the city, so confirm exactly what is built and what conveys.
Silver Lake, the northeast corner
A community within The Ranches, closest to the Saratoga Springs line, with mountain-view subdivision streets that pair the open Lake Mountains backdrop with the shared neighborhood amenities. As with any address here, verify which pool and parks a given street can use.
Near Mountain Ranch Bike Park
The 30-acre, free-admission bike park off Golden Eagle Road, with jump lines, a pump track, singletrack, and wood skills features billed as a first of its kind on the Wasatch Front, gives the surrounding neighborhoods a marquee outdoor amenity beyond the pools and splash pads.
The edges toward open ground
On the valley rim and out toward White Hills on the west side, communities thin out and lots run larger toward open country. Amenity packages here can be lighter than the dense central villages, so confirm exactly what shared amenities a specific community on the edge actually includes.
Before you tour: what to actually check
What amenities convey: confirm in writing which pool, parks, splash pad, and trail access a specific address can actually use. Do not assume two homes a block apart carry the same amenity access. In a multi-phase city they often do not.
The monthly community costs: access to the shared amenities carries recurring monthly community costs that vary by neighborhood and home type. Get the real figure for the exact home in writing before you write an offer.
Walk the walk to the pool: the appeal is a pool, a park, and a trail you can reach on foot, so actually walk it from the home. Distance, the route, and which gate or access point you use change the day-to-day value.
Ask what is planned behind the back fence: most of the 50-plus-square-mile city is still unbuilt, so the open ground or trailhead behind a community today can become a future phase, school, or arterial. Pull the approved plats and the land-use map.
Which half, and the commute: the city is two areas several miles apart, and at rush hour there is effectively one way out on SR-73 east through Saratoga Springs. Test the drive at your real hours, not just a Saturday, before you fall for the amenities.
New phase vs. finished community: in an active phase the pool, parks, and trail connections may still be under construction. Confirm what is built and usable today versus what is only planned, and get the timeline in writing.
Want the amenity-home shortlist without the fine print?
Tell me your budget, the part of Eagle Mountain you like, and which amenities actually matter: the walk-to pool, the splash pad, the parks, the trail network. I will connect you with a trusted Eagle Mountain-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, and I will pin down exactly what each home conveys and what the monthly community costs run before you fall for one. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you.
Quick answers
Amenity-home shopping, answered
Across the master-planned communities, a lot of homes are organized around shared amenities rather than private back yards, so a community pool is usually the front door to a larger package. That package commonly includes a neighborhood pool you can walk to, splash pads, and parks, and the city counts more than 50 neighborhood parks plus 5 regional ones. It also includes a trail network of about 50 miles of paved trail with another 85 or so open to bikes, hikers, horses, and OHVs. The pool is the headline; the parks and the trails are the rest of the story.
The biggest, newest master-planned communities tend to carry the deepest amenity sets, and both halves of the city have them: The Ranches in the north, anchored by Cory Wride Memorial Park with its splash pad and courts, and the newer Overland area bridging the two halves. Cory Wride Memorial Park is the flagship, and the 30-acre Mountain Ranch Bike Park adds a marquee outdoor amenity. Communities on the edges toward open ground can be lighter on shared amenities, so confirm exactly what a given community includes.
Access to the shared pool, parks, splash pads, and trails carries recurring monthly community costs, and those costs vary by neighborhood and by home type: two homes a block apart are not guaranteed to carry the same figure, especially in a city adding new phases every year. This page does not quote a number because the only number that matters is the one for the exact home you are considering. An Eagle Mountain-area partner agent can pull the real, current figure and what it covers in writing before you write an offer, and I will make sure it lands in front of you early.
Do not assume so. Which pool, which parks, and what level of trail access a specific address conveys is a detail to confirm for that exact home, not a blanket community right, and in a multi-phase city the answer can differ street to street. The honest move is to verify in writing what a particular property actually includes. Tell me which amenities matter most and the local agent I connect you with will confirm the access before you tour, not after.
It depends entirely on the property type, which is why a single citywide number misleads here. The amenity communities span attached townhomes at the accessible end through traditional single-family up to larger view and acreage homes on the luxury page. The amenity life runs across all of those bands. Eagle Mountain reads as the more affordable, farther-out market in northern Utah County, with a typical home value around $518,100 (U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024). Price by the type you want, and read the live listings above for the honest count of what is on the market right now.
They are real. The city counts more than 50 neighborhood parks and 5 regional parks, with splash pads and newer playgrounds in both halves, and Cory Wride Memorial Park added a splash pad, zip lines, an all-abilities play area, a turf sled hill, and pickleball, basketball, and tennis courts in its 2018 expansion. The trail system runs about 50 miles paved plus another 85 or so open to bikes, hikers, horses, and OHVs, including the free 30-acre Mountain Ranch Bike Park. Figures shift as new phases build, so confirm the current numbers, but the open-space-and-trail story is one of the genuine reasons buyers choose this side of the valley.